The shipbuilder

THE SHIPBUILDER

Woman sits amid wreckage of her home at Port O'Connor,
Texas, after hurricane Carla swept inland from the Gulf of
Mexico to batter Texas and Louisiana.

Late in the year the insistent
rythyms of the Twist became an
international fad giving rise to a
rash of new songs, movies, and not
a few strains and dislocations.

Astronauts John H. Glenn, Jr., right, and
Scott Carpenter with a Mercury capsule
at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Glenn was named
for this country's first manned orbital
flight; Carpenter as backup pilot.

Alan B. Shepard, Jr., dangles in a harness as
he is lifted to a helicopter from his bobbing
space capsule which landed in the Atlantic
Ocean after his suborbital flight from Cape
Canaveral, Fla., in May.

Widt World

Toptka Capital Journal

This is all that remained of homes
along a stretch of road in the Bel-
Air section of Los Angeles after a
brush fire swept the area — worst
in Los Angeles history.

A freedom rider bus goes up in flames after a fire bomb
was tossed through a window near Anniston, Ala.

Roger Maris, New York Yankees'
outfielder, finishes swing after hit-
ting 61st homer at Yankee Stadium
on last day of season.

Model family fallout shelter holds attention
of visitors at the Kentucky State Fair in
Louisville, symbolic of the upsurge of national
interest in civil defense.

Redstone rocket carrying Astronaut
Virgil Grissom's capsule lifts off
Cape Canaveral launching pad on
space flight.

President Kennedy and cabinet members before the first
cabinet session at the White House. From left, Postmaster
General Edward Day, U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson,
Vice President Johnson, Defense Secretary Robert McNa-
mara, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, Labor Secre-
tary Arthur Goldberg, Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribi-
coff, Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges, Attorney General
Robert Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, President
Kennedy, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon and Interior
Secretary Stewart Udall.

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THE SHIPBUILDER

CLASS OF 1962

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THE EDITORS SPEAK

To the Class of 1962 and their friends,

We hope that now and in the years to come the 1962
SHIPBUILDER will be a source of enjoyment as you
relive the wonderful days spent at Norwell High.
As our academic and extracurricular activities
have expanded to fill a new school, our opportunities
for development have enlarged . It is our wish that we
will prove ourselves worthy of such opportunities and
that we will continue to adhere to our class motto- -
"Live to learn, and you will learn to live" --as we
take on the great responsibilities which accompany
adulthood .

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DEDICATION

Three years of our secondary education were com-
pleted under the leadership of a man who has en-
couraged, inspired, disciplined and guided us to
become better citizens of our school and of our com-
munity. To Mr. Frederick A. Small, who has
provided us with this background to continue our
careers, we dedicate the 1962 SHIPBUILDER.

ADMINISTRATION

MR. CLIFTON E. BRADLEY
Superintendent

MR. FREDERICK A. SMALL
Assistant Superintendent

MR. FELIX J. DIXON
Vice Principal

MR. HUGH CHANDLER
Guidance Director

PRINCIPAL

During the past few months many words have been spoken and written
about "survival. "

I believe "education" is our means of survival. Our future depends upon
how well each one of us develops and uses his learning power, not just
increased learning in mathematics and science, but increased learning in
the humanities and in the affairs of government. Each individual has to
be concerned with local, state, national and world problems as well as
being concerned with his own vocation. This learning should not stop
with the completion of formal education, but should continue throughout
one's life.

I hope each one of you will meet the challenge of becoming a well-informed
and active citizen of your town, state, country, and the world.

ROBERT H. JACKMAN

FACULTY

ENGLISH
Miss Leonard, Mr. Zarrella,
Miss Schiel

MATHEMATICS
Miss Holmes, Mrs. Paradise

SCIENCE
Mr. Ryan, Mrs. Sullivan,
Mr. DiSabatino

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HISTORY
Mr. Stephansky, Mr. Morgan

LANGUAGE
Mrs. Joyce, Mr. Jenkins

COMMERCIAL
Miss Molla, Mrs. Martin

PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Mrs. Knapp, Mr. Dixon

LIBRARY
Mrs. Reardon

HOME ECONOMICS
Mrs. Vernon

INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Mr. Axon

ART
Mrs. Gulliver

MUSIC
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt

OFFICE
Mrs. Devine

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HEALTH
Miss Roe

CAFETERIA
Mrs. Paskow, Mrs. Schow,
Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Young,

Mrs. Robbins

MAINTENANCE

Mr. Daneau, Mrs. Pike,

Mr. Pike, Mr. Lapham

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WILLIAM ALLEN EARLEY

"The greater the man the greater
Courtesy"

Bill . . . Southpaw . . . Parties . .
V.I. P. in M.Y.F. . . . Office Boy
. . . Bright Boy!

BARRY MERRITT KEENE

"The most perfect humour and
irony is generally quite unconscious"

Keene . . . Who, me? . . . Sears &
Roebuck Driving License . . . Tops
in Pole Vaulting . . . Skin-diver
. . . "Seen any mermaids lately?"

CLASS OFFICERS

SANDRA MARY ERICKSON

"Silent I ponder"

Sandy . . . Devil or Angel . . .
Never carried a book in her life
. . . Penny for your thoughts . . .
Jem' appelle Erickson.

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MEREDITH WILCOX CUSHING

"Laugh for the time is brief, a
thread the length of a span"

Cush ... Be Serious
at Rice's Live wire .

. Works?
Math whiz.

STEPHAN MICHEL ADAMS

"A man used to vicissitudes is not
easily dejected"

Stevie . . . Sunny or stormy? . . .
Newman's double . . . "What, me
worry?"

ROBERT KING ALVANAS

"Let thy speech be better than
silence, or be silent"

Alvis . . . Have license, will use
it . . . Two's company; Til's a
crowd . . . Lake-dweller.

WALTER ERIK ANDERSON

"He only does it to annoy because
he knows it teases"

Walt . . . Want to drag? . . .
"O.K., you guys" . . . tease.

STANLEY ANDREWS

"I've taken my fun where I've
found it"

Stash . . . Mr. Zarrella's pet! . . .
One of the brothers . . . Hot heap
. . . Works at A & P (Andrews &
Pacific)

MARTHA ELIZABETH APTS

"I had rather have man my
friend than enemy."

Marty . . . Typing type . . .
Grand right and left . . . Only
four years old? . . . Leap year
birthday.

13

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ARNOLD WILLIAM BENSON

"A jest breaks no bones"

Bill ... On what do you bias your
opinion? . . . World War III ad-
vocate . . . Life of the class.

MARY MARGARET BOIG

"A merry heart maketh a cheer-
ful countenance"

Bonnie-or is it Betty? . . . Freck-
les .. . Y.M.C.A. ... A "blast"
(! ) in the Chem lab . . . Camp
Counselor.

BRUCE MARTIN CARLIN

"All nature wears one universal
grin"

Brucie . . . Underclassmen's idol
. . . Takes chances-ought to
know, BETTER! . . .Frog feet. . .
Peach fuzz.

JOYCE IRENE CARON

"It's wiser being good than bad;
it's safer being meek than fierce.'

Joyce . . . Car on the road . . .
Always with Janie . . . Short-
hander . . . Walk softly and carry
a big stick.

DONALD CHARLES CODY

"A wise government knows how
to enforce with temper or to con-
ciliate with dignity"

Donny . . . Partial to blonds . . .
Bug . . . Student Council . . . All-
round athlete.

14

DIANE BARBARA DAILEY

"The liberal deviseth liberal
things."

Die . . . Morior Cotidie . . . Pro-
cheerleader . . . "Je comprends
pas" . . . "What a riot! "... A
penny for your thoughts- -yun, yuk.

SANDRA LOUISE DAVIS

"Good sense without vanity, a
penetrating judgment without a
disposition to satire."

Sandy . . . Gate Keeper . . . Al-
ways smiling . . . Everything's
"sew, sew."

GAIL FRANCES FARRAR

"Ask yourself whether you are
happy, and you cease to be so."

Ring collection . . . Open House
. . . Where's the limousine?

MARY LAURINNE FARRAR

"The first of earthly blessings,
independence."

Mary . . . Bob . . . High Heels . . ,
Water Skiing . . . Bowling League
. . . 100 words, no errors.

GLEN DANIEL GILMORE

"It is the province of Knowledge
to speak and the privilege of
wisdom to listen."

Nickname? . . . Seen but not
heard . . . Contagious laugh . . .
Mr. Wizard.

15

ERIC WHITNEY HASKINS

"I have laid aside business and
gone a-fishing."

Ricky . . . "Chee" . . . Fore . . .
Second Home at Rice's . . . That
certain smile.

WILLIAM ERNEST HERSEY

"Give me the liberty to know, to
utter, and to argue freely accord-
ing to conscience above all liber-
ties."

Bill . . . Parties at Farrar's . . .
"That's debatable" . . . Adventurer
. . . Always at Jenny's .

THEA ELIZABETH HEWITT

"No endeavor is in vain; it's reward
is in the doing"

Thea . . . Musically inclined . . .
Psychology clowning . . . N'excitez
pas, Mademoiselle . . . P.D. news
authority.

PAMELA HOUSLEY

"Tis known by the name of perse-
verence in a good cause-and of
obstinacy in a bad one."

Pam . . . Sticks
Laughing Loon .

. Sun-streaked?
On guard.

DONALD MALCOLM HUNT

"Variety is tne spice of life.'

Don . . . Thayer he went . .
Green grass grows all around
Another Farrar fan.

16

JAMES ILMONEN

"No one can build his security
upon the nobleness of another
person."

Jimmy . . . Green Hornet . . .
MBH . . . Mathematician . . .
Scituate.

FREDERICK CARL INGRAM

"From the crown of his head to

the sole of his foot, he is all mirth."

Fed . . . Clown
Another Astaire ,
gang.

Mary Ann . . .
One of the

FREDERICK WILLIAM JONES

"In Art I pull no high-brow stuff,
I know what I like, and that's
enough."

Jonesie . . . Ham-operator S-9
. . . Easter Bunnies . . . slide rule.

NANCY JEAN JORDAN

"Born with the gift of laughter
and the sense that the world is
mad."

Nancy . . . Demolay Fan . . . Glee
Club . . . Arsenic and Old Lace . . ,
Fed meetings.

RICHARD WILLIAM KEEFE

"I never met a man I didn't like."

Dick ... No strings Attached--
Longhair . . . Baboosic Lake Sounds
in the Night.

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GARY EDWARD LANTZ

"We cannot learn men from books.

Gary . . . Counselor . . . Lady's
Man . . . Tall Tales ... Big
Bopper . . . "Come on Gary, raise
that score."

NANCY ELLEN LARKIN

"I am he that aspired to know:
and thou?"

Lark . . . Button Downs and Circle
Pins . . . Non-Conformist . . .
Philosogist.

BETTY JANE LINCOLN

"But to be young was very heaven.

B.J. . . . NOR-HI-NEWS Editor . . ,
Duches of Earl . . . Freckles . . .
Down by the Riverside.

MARGARET JEANNE LIND

"Genius develops in quiet places,
character out in the full current
of human life."

Peggy . . . Poit de Carotte . . .
Staccato . . . Book-dropper . . .
Bound to Barnard.

JAMES RICHMOND LITCHFIELD

"Thinking is but an idle waste
of thought."

Jimmy . . . "Guess what?" . . .
Chief Red in the Face . . . Cider
Parties.

18

MARGARET LOUD

"Laugh and the world laughs with
you, weep and you weep alone"

Peg . . . Always talking . . . "Wait
'til I get my car! "... "Did you
hear the one about?" . . . N.H.
Summers.

MARJORIE MAXWELL

"I am myself, indifferent, honest"

Margie . . . Goalie . . Giggles
. . . "Come on, Norwell! . . .
Dog-Tired.

NANCY ELLEN MOLLA

"There is no wealth but life"

Nancy . . . Magoun's . . . Joke
box . . . Candyman . . . "What's
cooking?"

JUDITH NOONAN

"Nothing great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm"

Judy ... "I'm a BLOND!" . . .
Stars in her eyes . . . Take tea
and see.

PHILIP PINA

"A vein of poetry exists in the
hearts of all men"

Phil . . . Disc Jockey . . . "Pass,
Please" . . . Slide rule to spare"
. . . Let's twist again.

19

JANET REAGAN

"To be good is to be happy"

Janie . . . Country Store . . .
Always Clowing . . . Shipbuilder
typist

MARY ANN ROACH

"And in my soul am free"

Fitchburg favorite . . . "Little
Mother to all Others" . . . Love
that cooking! . . . News beat.

EL1N ROBBINS

"Love is ever the beginning of
knowledge"

Lin . . . Fed Executive . . . Little
strokes fell big oaks ... "I think
it's pronounced ..." Bee Keeper

WENDLA ROBBINS

"Where there is no vision, the
people perish"

Wendy . . . Always on time? . . .
Where's the food? . . . zzzz . . .
He who laughs last laughs loudest?

MARY ANN SMITH

"Never send to know for whom the
bell tolls, It tolls for thee"

Mary . . . truck driver . . . "Oh, 1
don't think so . . . Linguist . . .
Another two points.

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PATRICIA STELLA

"I ask not for a larger garden, but
for finer seeds."

Pat . . . Queen of the Junior Prom
. . . school of hard Knocks . . .
"more or less" . . . sugar.

SANDRA LEE TARR

"The heaven of each is but what
each desires"

Sandi . . . Executive type. Tran-
sistor Sister . . . Bowling league
. . . Always laughing . . . Rain-
bow . . .

RICHARD ROBERT TEDESCHI

"Leave off furs for manners' sake"

Dick . . . Stereo Type . . . Radio -
Active . . . Red Convertible . . .
Gud speler

LINDA FRANCES THOMPSON

"Be not righteous over much"

Lin . . . BLT . . . Green Harbor
summers . . . Burke's . . . Fiat .

PRISCILLA ANN VAUGHAN

"All the world's a stage"

Til . . . Prom princess ... co-
medienne . . . Deaf without glasses
. . . Curly locks . . .

ROBERT BRUCE VERNON

"I have found you an argument; I
am not obliged to find you an un-
derstanding"

Bob . . . Sergeant Preston Punny
. . . reformer . . . discus thrower

KHAMSOUK VONGRASEUTH

"Give it an understanding but no
tongue"

Kham . . . future teacher . . .
quadrilinguist . . . Kool, Kham,
Kollected . . . Loss for Laos, gain
for U .S .

GORDON JAMES WELLS

"Fame is the thirst of youth"

Gordie . . . Flash . . . "Shape up'
. . . Bundle Boy . . . Mercury

RUSSELL WOODILL, JR.

"I will maintain it before the
whole world"

Russ . . . "My own personal opin-
ion" . . . politician . . . hurdler
. . . "Who's absent today?"

LINDA MARIE WORKMAN

"For though lam not splenetive
and rash, yet have I in me some-
thing dangerous."

Linda . . . "Oh, I know HIM" . .
Chatterbox . . . Charcoal Corner.

22

DOUGLAS YOUNG

"I am that I am"

Doug . . . Carrot lover, Carrot
top . . . Wide awake in Physics
lab? Kibitzer . . . Cadet Execu-
tive Officer.

LAWRENCE YOURELL

"In all labour there is profit"

Larry . . . Big Red . . . Yogi . . .
Long shots . . . Girls -Girls -Girls.

ACTIVITIES RECORD

ADAMS, STEPHEN: Class President, 2; Student Council President, 2; (Mt. St. Charles) Student Council Secre-
tary-Treasurer, 4

ALVANAS, ROBERT: Baseball, 1; Science Fair, 1,4
ANDERSON, WALTER: Soccer, 2,3,4; Science Fair, 2,4

ANDREWS, STANLEY: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Science Fair, 1; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; Current Events Club, 4
APTS, MARTHA: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey, 3,4; Science Fair, 2; NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4; Commercial
Club, 3,4; Honor Roll, 1

BENSON, ARNOLD: Class Vice President, 2,3; Student Council, 1; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3; Track,
1,2; Baseball.3,4; Soccer, 1,2,3,4; Science Fair, 2,3,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Currents Events
Club, 4; Wrestling Team, 4

BOIG, BONNIE: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1; Softball, 4; Science Fair, 1,2,3,4; Library Staff, 1,2,3; Cur-
rent Events Club, 4; Future Teachers, 2, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4

CARLIN, BRUCE: Basketball, 1,2,3; Track, 1,2,4; Baseball, 2; Soccer, 3,4; Science Fair, 2; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4
CARON, JOYCE: Glee Club, 1,2; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4; Commercial Club, 3,4
CODY, DONALD: Student Council, 2,3,4, President; Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain; Track, 1,2,3,4; Baseball,
1; Cross Country, 2; Soccer, 4; Science Fair, 2,4; Current Events Club, 4

CUSHING, MEREDITH: Class Treasurer, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 3,4, Co-Captain; Softball, 4; Science
Fair, 2,3; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Co-Editor; Future Teachers, 3; National Merit Certificate, 4
DAILEY, DIANE: Glee Club, 1,2,3; Softball, 1; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Science Fair, 2,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4,
Co-Editor; Current Events Club, 4; Cheerleading, 1,2,3,4, Captain; Honor Roll, 2,3
DAVIS, SANDRA: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Science Fair, 2; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; Commercial Club, 3,4
EARLEY, WILLIAM: Class President, 4; Basketball, 3,4; Baseball, 3,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4
ERICKSON, SANDRA: Class Secretary, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Class Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Softball,
1,2,4; Field Hockey, 1,2,3,4; Science Fair, 2,4; Dramatic Club, 4

FARRAR, GAIL: Glee Club, 1,2; Softball, 1,2,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4, Editor; Com-
mercial Club, 4, Treasurer

FARRAR, MARY: Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Softball, 2; Science Fair, 2; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4;
Commercial Club, 3,4

GILMORE, GLENN: Track, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 3,4; Science Fair, 2,3,4; Radio Club, 3,4; Honor Roll, 2,3; Na-
tional Merit Certificate, 4

HASKINS, ERIC: Basketball, 3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Science Fair, 2,3,4; Current Events Club, 4
HERSEY, WILLIAM: Soccer, 2,3; Library Staff, 4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Advertising Manager
HEWITT, THEA: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1; Science Fair, 2,3,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; Dramatic Club,
4; School Paper Staff, 2,3; Current Events Club, 4; Band, 1,2,3,4. (Years 1,2, & 3 in Marshfield High School)
HOUSLEY, PAMELA: Band, 1; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain; Softball, 1,2,3,4; Field
Hockey, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain; Science Fair, 2,4; Dramatic Club, 4, Vice President; Current Events Club, 4
HUNT, DONALD: Glee Club, 4; Science Fair, 4
ILMONEN, JAMES: Basketball, 1; Baseball, 4; Science Fair, 2,3
INGRAM, FRED: Science Fair, 2; Soccer, 2,3; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; Current Events Club, 4

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JONES, FREDERICK: Track, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 3,4; Science Fair, 2,3,4; Radio Club, President, 3,4; SHIP-
BUILDER Staff, 4

JORDAN, NANCY: Band, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Science Fair, 2; NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4; Commercial
Club, 3,4

KEEFE, RICHARD: Class Treasurer, 2; Track, 2,3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Science Fair, 2,3,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4;
Current Events Club, 4; Future Teachers, 4, Vice President

KEENE, BARRY: Class President, 2; Class Vice President, 4; Student Council Vice President, 3; Basketball, 2;
Track, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 2; Soccer, 1,2,3,4; Science Fair, 2,3,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; Current Events Club, 4
LANTZ, GARY: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain; Track, 1,2,3; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Cross
Country, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain; Soccer, 1; Science Fair, 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club, 4, Treasurer; Current Events
Club, 4; Future Teachers, 2,3,4, Treasurer

LARKIN, NANCY: National Honor Society, 3,4; Honor Roll, 2,3; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Basketball, 3,4, Manager;
Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Science Fair, 2,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Writing Editor; Current Events Club, 4; Student
Exchange, 3

LINCOLN, BETTY JANE: Glee Club, 1,2; Softball, 4; Library Staff, 1,2; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Business Manager;
NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4, Editor; Commercial Club, 3,4, Secretary

LIND, MARGARET: National Merit Certificate, 4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Band, 1; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4;
Field Hockey, 3; Science Fair, 2,3,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; Current Events Club, 4; Honor Roll, 1,2
LITCHFIELD, JAMES: Soccer, 2; Chess Club, 4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4

LOUD, MARGARET: Band, 1; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Softball, 1,2,3,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, Girls' Sports Editor; Dra-
matic Club; NOR-HI-NEWS Staff; Commercial Club, 3,4, Vice President

MAXWELL, MARJORIE: Glee Club, 1,2,3; Softball, 4; Field Hockey, 1,2,4; Science Fair, 2,4; SHIPBUILDER
Staff, 4; Current Events Club, 4; Honor Roll, 1

NOONAN, JUDITH: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3,4; Field Hockey, 1,2,3,4, Co -Captain;
Library Staff, 1; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4; Commercial Club, 3,4, President
PINA, PHILIP: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Track, 2,3; Cross Country, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 4; Science Fair, 1,2,3; Chess
Club, 3; Library Staff, 4; Debate Club, 1; Audio Visual Aids Club, 1; Year 1 spent at Silver Lake Regional High
School

REAGAN, JANET: Glee Club, 1,2; Library Staff, 1,2,3; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Typing Manager, NOR-HI-NEWS
Staff, 4; Commercial Club, 3,4

ROACH, MARY ANN: Basketball, 3; Field Hockey, 3,4; Softball, 3, Co-Manager, 4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; Com-
mercial Club, 3,4

ROBBINS, ELIN: Class Vice President, 1; National Honor Society, 3.4; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Bas-
ketball, 1; Field Hockey, 2,3; Science Fair, 2,3,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; Current Events Club, 4; Cheerleading,
2,3,4; Future Teachers, 3

ROBBINS, WENDLA: National Honor Society, 3,4, Vice President; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1,2; Field Hockey,
2,3,4; Science Fair, 2,3,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; Current Events Club, 4, Cheerleading, 3,4; Honor Roll, 1,2,3
SMITH, MARY ANN: National Honor Society, 3,4, President; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Basketball,
1,2,3,4; Softball, 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey, 1,2,3,4; Science Fair, 1,2; Chess Club, 2,3; Library Staff, 1; SHIP-
BUILDER Staff, 4, Photography Editor; Current Events Club, 4; Girls' State

STELLA, PATRICIA: Class Secretary, 1; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Science Fair, 2; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; Current Events
Staff, 4; Cheerleading, 2,3,4
TARR, SANDRA: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4;
TEDESCHI, RICHARD: Glee Club, 1;
dinal Spellman High

THOMPSON, LINDA: Class Secretary, 3; Student Council, 1; Glee Club, 2,3,4; Science Fair,
Staff, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Future Teachers, 2,3; First year spent at Rockland High School
VAUGHAN, PRISCILLA: Glee Club, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1; Softball, 2,3,4; Field Hockey, 3,4, Manager; SHIP-
BUILDER Staff, 4; NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4; Commercial Club, 3,4; Majorette, 1,2

VERNON, ROBERT: National Honor Society, 3,4; National Merit Certificate, 4; Glee Club, 1,2; Basketball. 1,2,
3,4; Track, 1,2,3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Radio Club, 3; SHIPBUILDER Staff. 4; Current Events
Club, 4; Honor Roll, 1,2,3

VONGPRASEUTH, KHAMSOUK: Glee Club, 4; Basketball, 4; Current Events Club, 4; Future Teachers, 4
WELLS, GORDON: Basketball, 2,3; Track, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1,2; Cross Country, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain; Current
Events Club, 4; Future Teachers, 2,3

WOODILL, RUSSELL: Student Council, 2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3; Track, 1,2,3,4; Cross Country, 1,2; Soccer, 4;
Science Fair, 2; Current Events Club, 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society

WORKMAN, LINDA: Basketball, 1; Science Fair, 2; Tennis Team, 3; Second and third year at Marshfield High
School

YOUNG, DOUGLAS: Track, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 3; Science Fair, 1,3,4; Radio Club, 3,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff,
4; Honor Roll, 2

YOURELL, LAWRENCE: Class President, 3; Student Council, 1,4; Glee Club, 4; Basketball. 1,2,3,4, Track, ;i.
Baseball, 1,2,3,4; SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4

SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4; NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4; Commercial Club, 3,4
Baseball, 4; Science Fair, 2,3,4; Radio Club, 4; Years 1,2,3, spent at Car-

,3; SHIPBUILDER

24

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Margaret Lind; Wendla Robbins; Elin Robbins, Secretary; Nancy Larkin; Mary Ann
Smith, President; Robert Vernon

Babe Ruth Sports' Award

Judy Noonan and William Earley

25

■■■■■ • .• ■■•. S '
■•■.■'■■... ■■•.-. -.

Nancy Larkin
English

Nancy Larkin
Commercial

SENIORS

Science

Glen Gilmore

Mathematics

Robert Vernon

Nancy Jordan

26

DA R Good Citizen

AWARDS

Representatives
Girls' & Boys' State

Russell Woodill Mary Ann Smith

Betty Crocker Homemaker Award

Martha Apts

Pamela Housley
Student Government Representative

Lawrence Yourell
Baush Lomb Science Award

27

Glen Gilmore

Best Dressed

Class Flirts

Sandy Erickson Bill Earley

Most Studious

Glen Gilmour

Nancy Larkin

Most Likely to Succeed

Bob Vernon Nancy Larkin

Bill Benson Linda Thompson

SENIOR

Most Athletic

Don Cody I'jni 1 lousley

28

Most Popular

Class Clowns

Meredith Cushing Bill Earley

^w

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1 1 «

i

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Judy Noonan Fred Ingram

Best All Around

SUPERLATIVES

Most Courteous

1 H*

n w mm

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I ^1 H IL ^1

Bill Benson

Diane Dailey
Best Looking

Wendy Robbins Don Cody

Lin Robbins Barry Keene

29

CLASS

1950. This was the year of bus buttons, flash cards, three
recesses, and the apex of scholastic achievement, the gold
star. It was the year that Buster Rainer was the unchallenged
king of the playground. Air raid drills and health inspections
were common place. The sandbox was the meeting place of the
class's first clique, and the jungle gym marked the height of
athletic achievement. It was our initiation into the wonders of
education.

1951 saw the arrival of spelling and "J°Uy Numbers." This
was the year we chewed our block letter, (ate our words, lit-
erally), concealed loose teeth, kept our birthdays a secret,
marched to the music of blocks and triangles, and ate paste,
(paste makes waste!). 1951 was a year of transition from
teaching games to serious learning.

1952 was the year that brought our first science course,
more flash cards, and our theatrical debut (with a Dutch musi-
cal). It was the year we learned to borrow ten and carry the
one. It was the year of our first homework assignments,
square dancing, cootie-catchers, notes, and our first art
folders .

1953 was our first introduction to culture. We listened to
the Nutcracker Suite and symphonies by Bach. It was our first
venture into geography and the cultures of other lands . We
made sandbox landscapes, clay figures, and geography murals.

1954 was the year of the great migration to the high school.
It was Mrs. Johnson's third year with some of us. It was the
year of our first gym classes and our first written book reports
No one will ever forget the penmanship papers, the guppy
aquarium, or our first class meetings .

1955 was the year of current event reports and oral topics .
It was the year of spell downs, Valentine parties, coed rugby,
and the trip to the U.S. Constitution and Block Island. It was a
year of rearranging desks, 7th period on the baseball diamond,
and sprinting, which was to produce an Olympic runner. Fi-
nally, 1955 saw the trip to the Plymouth Cordage (we knew the
ropes after that episode).

1956 was the year of our first Halloween social and our
first Field Day. It was the first year that the teachers changed
with the classes. The boys will never forget the mechanical
drawing classes and the napkin holders they made in Shop,

and the girls will never forget the skirts and muffins they made
in Home Economics.

HISTORY

1957 was the Golden Age of literary achievement, cul-
minated by various dramatic productions . It was the year of
huckle -buckle beanstalk and eraser tag on rainy recesses,
predicted by 8A's amateur meteorologists, spelling bees (and
F's), broken pointers, and the Fashion Show. This was also
the year that we took the B.U. tests and the girls first started
to use lipstick.

1958 was the year of adjustment to high school, bowing to
seniors, and Frosh initiation. It was the year of going to the
board, THE YEARLING, the trip to the quaking bog, and our
first science fair. Our favorite expression was "That's it";
and the most dreaded was "For tonight, pages . . . . "

In 1959 we wrote our first term papers, memorized the
"Telltale Heart, " ate peche flambeau at our French dinner,
attended personal typing class, and went on a field trip with
Cap'n Bill. It was the year we appointed "ringleaders" to ad-
minister a new junior purchasing program with Josten and
went on the first sophomore beach party. We saw the ground
breaking for the new school and watched the first steel struc-
ture erected. It was also the year of the memorable words
"Last one up do the tables . "

1960 was the year of puns, the Dred Scott debate, THE
"ATLANTIC MONTHLY, " and "Earley, you're late." It was
the year of our Junior Prom, when a suddenly diminished de-
coration committee struggled to simulate Cypress Gardens,
and when we all raised (razed) Caine('s). 1960 saw six of our
class members elected to the National Honor Society.

1961 was the year of the second great migration; we were
destined to be the first class to be graduated from the new
high school. It was the year that brought a tag day to raise
money for glass backboards, victory parties, the Freshman
Dance and the two-minute mile between classes.

1961 saw the initiation of a school tradition with the first
Beanpot Bowl between the faculty and the cross country team.
It also saw the addition of five scholastic awards to outstanding
seniors by the Church Hillers . The seniors in the Commercial
Club took their annual trip to Boston.

Finally 1961-1962 saw graduation, the culmination of
twelve wonderful and fruitful years in Norwell's schools.

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JUNIOR

32

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PROM

33

Mmmmm

Stevie

Bill

Alvis

Walt

Stash

Marty

Bonnie

Brucie

Joyce

Donnie

Gush

Die

Sanch

Bill

Gail

Mary

Glen

Ricky

BUI

34

Thea

Pam

Don

Jim

Fred

Fred

Nancy

sm * *

Dick

Barr\

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Gary

Lark

B.J.

Peggy

Jimmy

Peg

Margie

Judy

Janie

Mary Ann

Lin & We nd v

35

Mary Ann

Pat

Sandi

Dick

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Flash

Russ

Linda

Doug

Larry

36

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Creation

's cry goes up

an high

From

age to cheated

age:

"Send us

the men who do the work

For w

hich they draw

the wage!"

K

ipling

n^s

SEA SCENE

The waves rush in over the glittering shore
Upon the beach with a pounding roar.
The shells and pebbles toss with the waves
While the beat of the ocean discordantly raves.

To feel the spray of the salt on my face,
Sets me apart from the vast human race.
The footsteps in the cool, wet sand
Are washed away by a mysterious hand.

Lingering and pondering there for awhile

I hear every sound, mile after mile.

The world offers many places to be

But the best place offered is down by the sea.

PRISCILLA VAUGHAN

Margaret Lind

THE LIMBO

While dusk descends on the indigo sea slowly

Kissing the blue -green reel,
Figures encircle the glowing fire while reflections

dance on ruddy sweat -laden faces.

Steel bands ring out the staccato beat as the bar

goes lower, lower on the beach.
Its "Limbo, " the war dance of nerves and muscles

and grace.

Tense, ridged, glistening through the fire light,
the bony bodies arch themselves to conquer
the bar of steel.
Slowly wiggling, wriggling till they go through
Without movement to the bar --not even a trace.

PHILIP PIN A

William 1 Jersey

38

AUTUMN

Elin Robins

I watched one tiny leaf
Its sinews of burnt umber
Fall from the silver-grey sky
To touch an imbroglio
Of flaming scarlet
Bright orange
Gleaming gold.

I watched one small squirrel
With scurrying feet
Scamper from the window sill
Cock its head for one brief

moment,
And empty its fingers
Filled with shiny ebony nuts
For the winter's store.

I watched one drop of rain
Caress my window pane
And dribble slowly into rivulets
Diffusing into nothingness
Another drop hit hard and clear
A third came pelting down
And heaven's fountains fell to
earth

I heard a distant whistle
The panes began to rumble
The cloisters creaked
The fire flickered
Raindrop's playmate had arrived
I heard its echoes sound and die
But sound again -- for
Eternal is the wind

To think that these are of heaven's

creation
Nothing of earth, of humanity
Could mold so beautifully,

descend so ethereally
Disappear so perfectly
As the wanton leaf
The copious squirrel
The rain of hope, and the wind

of eternity.

NANCY LARKIN

REVERIE

To feel the warmth of a salted breeze
To hear the foamy waves break
Remind me of days gone by
And the long walks I used to take.

While walking the edge of a banking
I seaward used to gaze
And listen to the fog horn echoing
Through the early morning haze.

I remember the airy seagulls
How strange they seemed to be
Living a lonely and solemn life
On the turbulent, churning sea.

In the winter the sea is solemn

In the spring it seems to wake

It is then that I walk in the sand dunes

And watch the silver waves break.

WILLIAM BENSON

James Litchfield

39

CONTEMPLATION

I picked a yellow flower in the wood.

It stood

Beside a tiny brook

The brook ran into a river

Which emptied into the sea.

Strange that it starts in so foreign a place

By the moss and sky and me

And a little yellow cow-slip.

ELIN ROBBINS

Nancy Larkin

COUNTRY CHURCH

A little white church in the country town
Stands as a symbol for miles around
Its spire rises tall and white and proud
Its bells ringing clear and loud.

The church is surrounded by valley and wood
And the scent of the air is clean and good.
The villagers come to rest and pray
At the little white church along the way.

JUDY NOONAN

Meredith Gushing

40

:xr

THE MOST PRECIOUS GIFT

Man has been endowed with one gift above all others which can never be taken
away, the power of the intellect. If man's spirit remains free, his gift of intellect
endures, even though he may suffer the tortures of Hell. Intellect is the power
which sees beyond lies and treachery to triumph over fear and hate.

Lesser men with a lust for power fear this precious gift. History has shown that
the tentacles of tyranny attempt to destroy the products of the intellect. The Chines
emperor Hsih Huang -tih ordered the destruction of all the books in his realms,
because they condemned his cruelties. The Dark Ages were so-called because
medieval rulers kept the spread of knowledge from the common man. Only with
the Renaissance did the world see a rebirth of ideas, of education. The officials
of the Inquisition persecuted the great scholars Galileo and Copernicus. We have
seen in our own century how the Nazis and the Communists have silenced the in -
tellectuals, the men who have been able to see through their lies and propaganda.

How precious, this gift of knowledge! It has raised man from a savage to a civi-
lized being. It has provided the necessary element to prevent the destruction of
mankind and to create new civilizations. Were there no knowledge, the human
race would have remained on the level of the animal. This gift is available to all,
but absorbed by relatively few: the true leaders, who hold the mass of humanity
above the depths of barbarism. If atomic power is the force that can destroy an
entire civilization, knowledge is the force that can use atomic power to create a
new world.

THEA HEWITT

41

ihj

WBBHJT

N

M

A

C

R

D

N

U

JUNIORS

K. Crays, J. Brown, M. Brown, C. Catyb, P. Domit, B. Hurley, B. Davis, SECOND ROW: J.
Doherty, K. Fitzpatrick, L. Honkonon, P. Dangora, B. Bosteels, S. Cayon, S. Connelly. THIRD
ROW: C. Johnson, J. Bond, R. Hager, J. Devine, P. Deane, P. Johnson, P. Andrew, S. Files,
L. Burbank, J. Beaman.

B. Montani, C. Shaw, B. LaMott, S. Sabel, I. Thibodeau, S. McKnight. S. Scarscilloni.
SECOND ROW: P. Lloyd, F. Millett, L. Raymond, M. Nucci , P. Scott, J. Tunis, S. Meader, J.
Marland, M. McGuire. THIRD ROW: W. Weatherby, R. Young, J. Repass, G. Robinson, J.
Silvia, D. Swain, B. Paulson, R. Pompeo, D. Spradlin, A. Walters, D. Lunn, J. Maclntyre.

44

PRESIDENT: Donald Spradlin

VICE-PRESIDENT: Peter Andrew

SECRETARY: Elizabeth Peardon

TREASURER: Sharon Connelly

CLASS COLOR: Scarlet and White

CLASS MOTTO: "With endurance we conquer all'

CLASS FLOWER: Sweet pea

45

:^'-- :::mi>mMl

SOPHOMORES

M. Carew, A. Byrd, F. Hurley, M. Albert, M. Farrar, A. Housley, B. Croll. SECOND ROW: E.
Andrew, S. Gustafson, K. Barry, J. Brown, M. Beach, D. Devaney, G. Carrie THIRD ROW: W.
Dailey, R. Carr, R. Boig, R. Fuller, D. Alward, A. Feneck, M. Crossman, J. Duty.

f* «* n

* 1 n $8

■

M. I. ant/., J. Nolan, J. Magee, C. Johnson, V. Larkiu. M. Litchfield, P. McNeil. SECOND ROW:
M Power, M. Mu/.rall, B. Leake, D. Leavm, C. Molla, P. lohnson, R. Jensen. THIRD ROW: D.
McNeil, C. Long, A. Prouty, M. MacDonald D. Rauch, P. Keenc, D. Keefe, M . McGuire, P.
Melanson, G. MacAllister.

46

S. Sullivan, L. Young, S. Ryan, J. Redding, E. Rear don, E. Thompson, C. Yetman. SECOND ROW:
S. Winski, D. Sidney, L. Young, N. Ruble, K. Warren, C. Smith, D. Sundwall, M. Vaughan.
THIRD ROW: R. Torrey, T. Wadsworth , F. White, F. Reed, F. Vernon, C. Woodward, S. Under-
down, J. Smith, R. Woodill, C. Reeser, R. Tarr.

PRESIDENT: Dennis Keefe
VICE-PRESIDENT: Albert Feneck
SECRETARY: Carol Yetman
TREASURER: Alan Prouty

47

FRESHMEN

J. Douglas, K. Carew, L. DiStasio, A. Gallagher, D. Beach, L. Cushing, D. Benzaquin, B. Corn-
well. SECOND ROW: R. Erickson, S D* Appolonio , S. Barnecott , K. Covel, P. Banks, C.
Anderson, K. Barry, R. Chadwick. THIRD ROW: R. Garrett. T. Armstrong, T. Cook, R. Farren,
L. Burbank, L. Dangora, P. Connelly, C. Edmonds, G. Emerson, P. Gaudette, K. Bulger, L.
Clark.

B. Hurley, P. Haynes, S. Holden, G. Lincoln, D. Lindsay, L. Maxwell, L. llalford, W. Hallaren.
SECOND ROW: J. Gay, D. Hall, P. McElwee, J. Gurley, C. McMurrough, G. Grohe, G. Mc -
Carvell, C. Lowe. THIRD ROW: E. Gonsalves, R. McMillan, R. Hamblen, R. MacKen/.ie, A.
Johnson, J. Lavin, R. Greenwood, E. McGuire, D. McKnight. D. Jones, B. Meacham, 11. Litton.

48

M. Wadsworth, E. Oronte, D. Murphy, J. Melanson, J. Ostland, S. Reardon, E. Reeser, M. J.
Stella. SECOND ROW: S. Vinal, C. Wilder, M. Splaine, L. Silvia, C. Steele, C. Tyler, M.
Roach, L. Ritchie. THIRD ROW: G. Tenney, R. St. Ours, B. Warren, J. Swain, L. Reed, R.
Souther, K Thomas, L. Payson, J. Wennemer, E. Nolan, S. Reekie, L. Messenger, B. Wilds,
R. Rabosky, R. Merrifield.

PRESIDENT: Thomas Cook
VICE-PRESIDENT: Dorna Benzaquin
SECRETARY: Catherine Edmonds
TREASURER: Kendra Covel

49

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RESHMAN
INITIATION
DANCE

50

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CROSS COUNTRY

G. Gilmore, A. Walters, R. Banks, J. Duty, D. Lunn, M. McGuire, SECOND ROW: W.
Malloy, A. Prouty, F. Jones, G. Wells, G. Lain/, G. Robinson, P. Johnson, Mr. Axon

17TH

ANNUAL CROSS COUNTRY
CHAMPIONSHIP 1961

i

1

ti

i

Co-captain, G. Wells; Coach, Mr.
Axon; Co-captain, G. Lantz

FIELD HOCKEY

S. Sullivan, D. Murphy, S. Barnecott, J. V. Co-captain, D. Lindsay, J. V. Co-captain,
D. Benzaquin, L. Dangora, SECOND ROW: K. Crays, P. Scott, S. Sabel, L. Young, P.
Housley, M. Maxwell, E. Reardon, F. Vernon, D. Dailey, N. Larkin, W. Robbins, THIRD
ROW: C. Woodward, M. Muzrall, E. McGuire, M. Nucci, P. Clark, S. Vinal, D. Beach,
S. Winske, V. Larkin, M. Power.

SOFTBALL

E. Heredeen, M. Smith, K. O'Donnell, B. Virta, P. Housley, C. Woodward, M.
Power, K. Barry, B. Bosteels, K. Maguire, S. Maclntyre, M. Roach, S. Goodwin,
J. Noonan. J. Brown, L. Young, C. Molla, S. Winske, F. Vernon.

BASEBALL

K?

R. Stella, C. Long, S. Mills, P. Keene, R. Fuller,
Second Row: Mr. Morgan, R. Shearer, R. Merritt, P.
Andrews, G. Lantz, L. Paulson, A. Benson, P. Johnson

F

PETE & BUDDY

B. Wilds, R. Merritt, B. Keene, A. Benson, R. Keefe, E. Haskins, P. Andrew,
Co-captain; L. Paulson, Co-captain; W. Anderson, D. Cody, SECOND ROW:
D. Joseph, J. Pilalas, F. Nucci, R. Vernon, R. Halford, R. Woodill, D. McNeil,
B. Meacham, F. White, M. Corbett, R. Carr, A. Feneck, H. Litton, B. Carlin,
D. Keefe, R. Hager, Coach Dixon.

BARRY

BILL

WALTER

DICK

DON

ERIC

CHEERLEADERS

FIRST ROW: A. Prouty. J. Douglas, R. St. Ours, B. Wilds, R. Banks, L.
Jackson, D. Jones, D. Keefe, M. Mcquire, R. Fuller, SECOND ROW: W.
Malloy, Manager; W. Earley. P. Johnson, Co-Captain; P. Andrew, D.
Cody, Co-Captain; J. Devine, D. Joseph, E. Haskins, G. Lantz, Co-Cap-
tain; R. Vernon, L. Paulson, J. Smith. R. Garrett, T. Cook, D. Lunn,
Coach: Mr. Axon.

BOYS' BASKETBALL

BUD
BOB

GARY
ERIC

PETE
BILL

p •

PETE

JOHN

v .

F/ •

L. Halford, C. Lowe, S. Vinal, K. Thomas, P. Banks, K. Vongpraseuth, J.
Magee, L. Payson, M. Lantz, M. Brown, L. Young, J. Noonan, D. Lindsay.
STANDING: N. Larkin, manager; K. Edmunds, J. Lavin, E. McQuire, P.
Loud, M. Cushing, Co-Captain; P. Housley, Co-Captain; C. Woodward,
Coach; Mrs. Knapp, M. Smith, M. Muzrall, F. E. Vernon, B. Bosteels, P.
Dangoka, S. Winske, P. Clark, M. Beach, E. Reardon, Assist. Manager.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

CUSH

PAM

FAYE ELLEN

LESLIE

JUDY

With a little bit of Luck .

The kick-off

Minuet?

Varsity

Smile when you say that!

Sink it. Bud!

Jump it, Pam!

Raise that score

Shape up & shoot

Tap it to Mary Ann

1-2-3 FIGHT!

■•■•■.■

STANDING: Coach Axon, A. Prouty, D. Keefe, J. Smith, D. Cody, B. Vernon, D.
Young, R. Woodill, B. Paulson, P. Andrew, P. Johnson, D. Keefe, L. Jackson, B. Wood-
ill, B, Keene. KNEELING: J. Silvia, J. Repass, D. Lunn, R. Banks. P. Babcock, J.
Wright, D. Spradlin.

They're offl

DON

BARRY

TRACK

DON

BOB

PEP TALK

63

•■■".-■■■■

SiXtl*.

V

T

E

A

C

T

STUDENT COUNCIL

J. Pilalas, C. Resser, M. J. Stella, K. Crays, P. Johnson, Vice President; Mrs. Paradise,
Advisor; D. Cody, President; P. Haynes, R. Woodill, B. Wildes.

CHESS CLUB

P. Tedeschi, R. MacMillan, R. Garrett, D. Lindsay, Mr. Chandler, Advisor; J. Litch-
field, President; R. Boig, M. McGuire, J. Gallant, C. Long

66

OPENING EXERCISES

P. Housley R. Woodill

RADIO CLUB

Mr. DiSabatino, Advisor; B. Meacham, F. Jones, President; D. Young, R. MacMillan,
G. Gilmore, R. Woodill, T. Wadsworth, J. Gay.

67

COMMERCIAL CLUB

1st. ROW: B. Hurley, P. Domit, G. Farrar, Treasurer; P. Loud, Vice Pres.; Miss Molla,
Mrs. Martin, Advisors; J. Noonan, Pres.; B. J. Lincoln, Secretary; M. A. Roach; and B.
Davis. BACK: J. Smolski, S. McKnight, C. Catyb, J. Reagan, P. Vaughn, B. Montani, S.
Cayon, B. Bosteels, J. Doherty, K. Fitzpatrick, S. Tarr, M. Farrar, J. Marland, M. Apts,
N. Jordan.

LIBRARY AIDES

1st ROW: P. Scott, L. Graham, P. Clark, P. Johnson, R. Carr, C. Johnson, P. Pina, S.
Ryan, J. Pilalas, S. Scarsilloni, S. McKinght, E. Reardon, F. E. Vernon, B. Reardon.

68

GLEE CLUB

INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE

FIRST ROW: P. Johnson, S. Reardon, B. Reardon, T. Hewitt, L. Halford, BACK ROW: J.
Devine, G. Currie, Mr. Hewitt, Director; N. Jordan, R. Boig, D, Lunn.

69

WRESTLING CLUB

SEATED: D. McKnight, M. MacDonald, C. Reeser, J. Mclntyre. STANDING Mr. Chand-
ler, Coach; C. Long, R. McMillan, T. Armstrong, W. Dailey, R. Woodill, W. Bensen.

JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

C. Covcl, P. Haynes, L. Ritchie, S. Barnecott, M. Albert, M. J. Stella.

70

DRAMATIC CLUB

Mr. Stephansky, Advisor M. Brown; B. Reardon; D. Lindsay; L. Thompson; S. Erickson;
E. Reardon; T. Hewitt; P Connelly; C. Covel. SECOND ROW: S. Reardon; L. Young;
P. Haynes; D. Benzaquin; J. Gurley; G. Grohe; P. McElwee; P. Banks; L. Payson; L.
Maxwell. THIRD ROW: G. Currie; P. Housley; V. President B. LeMotte; C. Shaw; J.
Tunis; P. Clark; Secretary S. Gustafson; C. Edmonds; L. Burbank; F. Vernon; P. Scott;
P. Loud; M. McGuire; J. Lavin. FOURTH ROW: P. Tedeschi; W. Earley; G. Lantz;
Treasurer R. Woodill; C. Long.

YEARBOOK STAFF

71

',i(*'

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CURRENT EVENTS CLUB

FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB

B. Boig; D. Sundwall; K. Crays; B. Reardon, President; D. Keefe; Mr. Morgan, Advisor;
G. Lantz, Treasurer; M. Brown; J. Tunis; C. Shaw; M. Muzrall.

72

73

m&

PATRONS
The 1962 graduating class extends to its friends and neighbors appreciation for their support of the SHIPBUILDER.

1

Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd R. Farrar

Mr. & Mrs. Robert O. Apts

Allan K. Hamer

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Gould

Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Savage

Mr. & Mrs. Donald Hunt

Mrs. John G. Marshall

Professor Fletcher S. Boig

Mr. & Mrs. Walter S. Jordan

Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Webb

Mr. & Mrs. William G. Tarr

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Vaughan

Edward F. Walsh, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. E. E. Workman

Mr. & Mrs. Harry A. Merritt

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Merritt

Mr. & Mrs. William G. Spradlin

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Szydlowski

Mr. & Mrs. Earle F. Thompson

Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Maxwell

Mr. Richard Maxwell

Mr. Donald Maxwell

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Benting Jr.

Mr. Glenn Mesheau

Mr. Raymond H. Merrill

Mr. & Mrs. E. Arnold Joseph

Mr. Joseph Paradis

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence T. Rice

Donald W. Spradlin

Mr. Rollin W. Bailey

Mr. Robert S. Cushing

Rev. & Mrs. Ronald G. Whitney

Mr. R. Peter Baldwin

Mr. Richard S. Allen

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Tolman

Mr. Ronald T. Gunderway

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. McNiff

Mr. & Mrs. Loring L. Wadsworth

Monica M. Cavanagh

Judith L. Brown

Mr. Walter D. Reed

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Lantz

Mrs. Edward H. White

Mr. & Mrs. George Scours

Mr. & Mrs. George Alexander

Mr. & Mrs. Harland Farrar

Mr. Thomas Tolman

Rockland Music & Art

Francis J. Paradise

Misery's Farm Stand

Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Caron

Mr. & Mrs. William E. Dailey

Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Keefe

Mrs. George Patterson

Mr. & Mrs. Albert G. Johnson

Mr. David C. Stella

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Axon

Mr. David Stephansky

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Vernon

Mrs. Clarence E. Jenkins

Mr. & Mrs. Russell Woodill

Mr. & Mrs. Elmer E. Erickson

Mr. Horace Henderson

Mr. Natale A. Molla

Mr. & Mrs. Woodrow Gilmore

Pilgrim Motel

Magoon's

Mr. & Mrs. Oliver B. Noonan

Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Litchfield

Mr. John O. Litchfield

Mr. & Mrs. E.W. Haskins Jr.

Jon & Polly

Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Larkin

Larkin Leather Company

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Robbins

Mr. & Mrs. Bruno Ilmonen

Mrs. Margaret Wilder

Mr. & Mrs. G. M. Hersey Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Clarence P. Jones

Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Robbins

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Sullivan

Mr. S. W. Sabel

Mr. & Mrs. E. P. Fitzpatrick

G. Stanley Anderson

Mr. & Mrs. William Frehill

Rita C. Frehill

John Moore

Mr. Eugene Shaw

Mr. & Mrs. William Hill

Mrs. Frank McManus

Ralph C. Melamson

Robert J. Albert

Wayne Buitner

John M. Hall

Gaeton J. Pecoraro

Harold Pesjardon

Quenton Wilder

Barbara E. Hall

Mr. & Mrs. Harvey S. Blume

H. Stuart Barker

Mrs. Julia Rosebach

Miss Margaret White

William Lauery

Mrs. Geraldine Rosebach

Paul Robinson

Mr. & Mrs. Ashley Jones

Mrs. Beatrice Thomas

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Merritt

Arnold Haskell

Mr. & Mrs. Warren Merritt

Russell Torrey

Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth Keene

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Hewitt

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Cody

Mr. & Mrs. Dominic R. Tedeschi

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Smith

Allan Shepherd
John Glenn, Jr.
Mr. Omar Akin Bach

74

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Compliments of
the

1962

SHIPBUILDER

STAFF

■

Congratulations
and best wishes to the

CLASS of 1962

NOR WELL POLICE ASSOCIATION

Best Wishes

to the
CLASS of 1962

Compliments of

THE NORWELL BOOSTER CLUB

f'.rj>\

pi^f'

Best Wishes
to the

CLASS of 1962

METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

NORWELL

Compliments of

A FRIEND

ROACH & WINSKE

Sheep Shearing Snow Plowing

Plumbing and Heating

JON C. HASKINS

Industrial and Residential Piping

P.O. Box 162

Franklin Road

Norwell, Mass.

Norwell, Mass.

Tractor Work Tree Work

NORWELL CENTER BARBER SHOP

Next to Rice's News Agency

BUY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES

Robert MacWilliams
Proprietor

TIFFANY ROAD

NORWELL

TIFFANY PRODUCTS

ANTIQUES RESTORED CUSTOM FURNITURE

TA 6-4421

.--■•r-.

SEWELL ELECTRIC, INC.

Electrical Contractors

OL 9-2223

Washington Street
Norwell, Mass.

JACOBS FARM STAND

Washington St. (Route 3)
Norwell, Mass.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Homemade Ice Cream
Homemade Jams and Jellies

'ri Alt STATE

f % -_^f

^

Extending our best

wishes to the graduating

class of 1962

HEFFERNAN'S
CARPET CENTER

Carpet Specialists For
Over 50 Years
Complete Lines of Broadloom
& Braided Rugs
TAylor 6-2860
154 Broadway
Hanover 4 Corners

SARGENT'S RESTAURANT

Fine Foods Friendly Service

OLdfield 9-2232

9r9

Best Wishes

to the
Class of 1962

ASSINIPPI GENERAL STORE

_

4fc v53P*B""^b^b""^

111 Im m-J Till' - I, '

•

^^^^^^^B ^B ■ ^^^^^^ — ^^^fl ^B vis MM
■ " ~^^BB 1 flu 1 m BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW ■ ■ m m M

MR. PAUL'S HAIR DESIGN

Permanent Waves

Hair Coloring

Hair Styles

146 Broadway-Hanover TA6-4748

BBBBl

1

Compliments
of

HAYNES LIENECK & SMITH

Architects and Engineers

Fitchburg

Massachusetts

THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE SHIPBUILDER
CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1962

M

1

'm •'

L

S

E

U

i

mm

S^)outk Chores ^/oremodt \^ notour aphers

37 Cottage Avenue
QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSSETS

am

PAYNE'S COLOR MART
Wallpaper-Paint
Rental Equipment

Custom Picture Framing

Queen Anne's Corner

Rl 9-3264 VI 3-1566

78 Quincy Avenue E. Braintree

Weymouth Landing

ARMSTRONG BOATS

Route 3

Norwell Massachusetts

TR 8-2207

SHACK'S
Established 1917

TAILORS-CLEANERS
MEN'S WEAR

305 Union Street Rockland

Telephone TRiangle 8-0780

Personalized Attention Given to

Each Article Cleaned
"SHOP SHACK'S FOR SLACKS"

Compliments
of

COSTELL'S SPORTS AND HOBBY

FISHING HEADQUARTERS

261 Union Street

Rockland

Telephone TR 8-4590

RANNEYS

Next To Trust Co.

Quality Clothing

For Men & Boys

Formals For All Occasions

Telephone TR 8-0937

Edw. J. Ryan, Prop.

Compliments of
THE

NORWELL GRANGE

«7«5vS*

THE WISHING WELL
YARN AND GIFT SHOP

Telephone TRiangle 8-0513
Washington Street

Norwell

Massachusetts

CHILDREN'S SHOP

Compliments of

Infants through Juniors

FAMILY SKATELAND

Corner of Front & Brook Street

Scituate Harbor

Plain St. (Rt. 139) Marshfield

Telephone LI 5-1417

Best Wishes

Compliments

From

of

VI RTA'S GARAGE

MARSH'S GROCERY STORE

Route 3 Norwell

Route 3 Norwell

TRiangle 8-2280

TRiangle 8-5042

MacDONALD

MOTOR SERVICE

Compliments

of

Route 3

FISHER POWER EQUIPMENT CO.

Norwell Massachusetts

Telephone TRiangle 8-0096

Hanover Rt. 3

GAUDETTE BROTHERS INC.

SYLVESTER COMPANY INC.

Route 3

Lumber and Marine Hardware

Norwell Massachusetts

TA 6-2331

P. O. Accord, Mass.

Broadway Route 3

Telephone TRiangle 8-3792

HANOVER

HANOVER CLEANERS

Tedeschi Shopping Center
Route 3 Hanover

OUR CARE GIVES LONGER WEAR
Open 8-6 Friday 8-9

ACCORD SERVICE STATION

SHELL SERVICE & ACCESSORIES
Washington Street Norwell, Mass.

TR 8-9761

LINCOLN MARINE SERVICE

Boats Hauled and Repaired
Moorings and Winter Storage

Kings Landing Norwell

Oldfield 9-7762
Vincent & Alice Lincoln, Proprietors

WATSON CHEVROLET, INC.

"Your Local Chevrolet Dealer"

5 Brook Street

Scituate Harbor LI 5-0154

NELL FISHER SHOP

Women's Apparel and Accessories
Scituate Harbor, Mass.

LI 5-1418 Helen M. Hasbrouck

Owner

Linden 5-1365

ARTHUR S. PALMER CO.

THE COMPLETE
FLOOR COVERING STORE

3 Brook Street Scituate, Mass.

Compliments of

YE OLDE SATUIT GRILLE

Scituate Harbor Massachusetts
LI 5-9802

Compliments

of

GODDARD'S 5<?-$l .00 STORE

Scituate Harbor Massachusetts

Compliments of
SIDNEY GATES & SONS
Clothes for Entire Family
Scituate No. Scituate

M.D.

E. D. Ross, Reg. Ph.

P. J. Hailer, Reg. Ph.

COLONIAL DRUG

122 Front St., Scituate Harbor

Next Door to Scituate Playhouse

LELYVELD'S SHOE STORE

Union at Reed Street
Rockland
STRIDE-RITES AMERICAN GIRLS

Best Wishes

for a

Future of

Happiness,

Success &

Wisdom

THE EBBTIDE

of Scituate

Harbor

PAUL YOUNG MOTORS

Dodge

Dart
Lancers

126 First Parish Road Scituate
LI 5-1200

THE WELCH COMPANY

Scituate Harbor

Massachusetts

INVESTORS

DIVERSIFIED SERVICE INC

Founded 1894

Boston South Shore Division

Div. Mgr. William J. Dale

Victor 3-3890

Open the Year Round

WASHINGTON PARK

MOTEL

ORIN & EVELYN SPOONER

OWNERS AND MANAGERS

OLdfield 9-2881 for Reservations

Route 3, Norwell, Massachusetts

Opposite St. Helen's Church

Best Wishes

to the

1962 Graduating Class

THE BEAUTY CORNER

Washington St Route 3

Norwell Massachusetts
OLdfield 9-7731

II

«JS

HILLTOP

SERVICE STATION AND SPORT SHOP

Norwell

Main Street
OLdfield 9-9371

Massachusetts

Days-OLfield 9-2357
Nights-TRiangle 8-4014
Repairing-lf It's Banged Up We'll Fix

It *

PRINCE AUTO BODY

24 Hour Towing Service

Collision Repairs

Norwell Rt. 3 Mass.

BRADBERRY'S

Sporting Goods
OLdfield 9-2812
Cunniff Block-Rte.

No

rwel

Massachusetts

Compliments
of

BREEZY BEND

FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE

Telephone OLfield 9-2861

De Courcy & Son

BARBERS
Norwell -Pembroke

8 A.M. -6 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAYS

"-'••■••«

Compliments
of

WASHINGTON PARK
PHARMACY

Norwell

Massachusetts

V

Compliments of

RELIABLE FENCE CO.

Route 3

TR 8-5500

Norwell

Compliments of
Robert L Litchfield

FUEL OILS

River Street, Norwel
OLdfield 9-2945

OLdfield 9-2555
OLdfield 9-7033

PAUL G. JEVNE

Main Street
REALTOR Norwell, Mass.

CfidwGGetdon

INSURANCE

Main Street

Norwell OL 9-2262

RICE'S

MEWS AGENCY

LUNCHEONETTE

jtfcCat&f^ ICE

RICES

NEWS AGENCY

P. 0. BOX 191

NORWELL, MASS.

TEL OLDFIELD 9-9382

FREDERICKSON BROS.

INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
Washington St Telephone OLdfield 9-9372 Norwell

JOSSELYN'S MARKET

Choice Meats

Birdseye Frozen Foods

Main Street

Norwell Massachusetts

Tel. OL 9-2621

Compl iments
of

COBBOTT'S ATLANTIC STATION

Hanover Rt. 3 Mass.
TA 6-4866

PEMBROKE HOUSE
Early American Furniture and Gifts
On Route 3 at 139 North Pembroke

Tel.TAylor 6-2956

7

i

Chrysler- Imperial -Plymouth- Valiant

WOLFE-SULLIVAN INC.

2 Summer Street-Hingham

2 BUSY LOCATIONS

WOLFE-SULLIVAN OF ROCKLAND

399 Webster St., Rockland
TR 8-4644

Dodge Trucks-Dodge-Dart-Hillman

■K¥l

Happy Sailing

to the Class of 1962

from

THE NORWELL NEWS

NORWELL'S HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Betty Anderson
Reporter

Eugene Weber
Editor

SMITHS NURSING HOME

Alice B. Smith, R.N.

Compliments
of

HANOVER BOWLADROME

24 Air-conditioned Lanes

Open Every Night
Telephone TAylor 6-4061

CAPEWAY MOTEL

Washington Street
Norwell

TR 8-9714

Mr. &Mrs. W. F. Dolan

mnnOflfl^

PURITAN CLOTHING
COMPANY

259 Union Street Rockland

Telephone TRiangle 8-1575

Style of the South Shore

See George or Al

SPARRELL FUNERAL SERVICE, INC.

AIR CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOMES

Norwell-Oldfield 9-2200 Cohasset-EV 3-0200

J. R. Reardon-J. L Wadsworth -Funeral Directors

Serving All Faiths Since 1820

WITH!

Compliments
of

ESTES AUTO SUPPLY INC

Rockland-TR 8-6200

Plymouth-PI 6-4477

i

fUK

One of the year's most dramatic
pictures as East Berlin soldier leaps
over a barbed wire barricade into
West Berlin.

Adolf Eichmann, charged by the Israeli
government with the murder of mil-
lions of Jews, is flanked by guards in
his bullet-proof dock during his long
trial which started in April .

■ - * .

Cuban government picture caption says this is Castro's militia in
action in area of Laguna Del Tosoro (Treasure Lagoon) southeast of
Havana during unsuccessful invasion attempt by expatriate Cubans.

~ •::. -<3&

Soviet-built personnel carriers tow
artillery pieces through Plaza Jose
Marti in Havana, Cuba, during
parade honoring the third anniver-
sary of Castro's revolution. In the
background are five-floor high
pictures of Castro and Lenin.

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev embraced Russia's cosmonauts,
Maj. Gherman Titov, left, and Maj. Yuri Gagarin, after both made
space flights around the world.

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ex
change smiles with Mrs. John F. Kenned*
when they attended a concert in Vienna
during the President's trip to Europe whicli
included a meeting with Khrushchev.

Katanga president Moise Tshombe placed a wreath
on the coffin of United Nations Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold after Hammarskjold died in a
plane crash while enroute to Congo cease-fire talks.

Princess Margaret and husband, Lord
Snowdon, the former Antony Armstrong-
Jones, with their first child, David Albert
Charles, Viscount Linley.

Delegates from United States, Britain and the
Soviet Union resume nuclear test ban talks
after end of Russia's 1961 test series.

'LASS TEAR 1962 : ABROA

Papers and confetti rain from buildings in Bogota
as enthusiastic crowds greet President and Mrs.
Kennedy to the Colombian capital.